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Crochet or knit a dishcloth - PEP BB textile.sand.dishcloth

BB textiles - sand badge
posted 1 year ago
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This is a badge bit (BB) that is part of the PEP curriculum.  Completing this BB is part of getting the sand badge in textiles.

In this project, you will crochet *(or knit) a dishcloth out of cotton or other durable, natural absorbent fibre, like linen or hemp. It must measure 10 by 10 inches.

Here's some videos on crochetting, to help you get started (if you would like a primer on knitting, check out the hot pad badge bit)




 

Crochet (or knit) dishcloth with cotton yarn
To complete this Badge Bit, you must:
-  Post a picture of your Cotton yarn and crochet hook (or knitting needles).
-  Post a picture of your dishcloth in progress.
-  Post a picture of your completed dishcloth.
-  It should measure about 10 by 10 inches
COMMENTS:
 
Coco Newlon
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Nicole Alderman wrote:-  Post a picture of your hot dishcloth in progress



Looks good! But for hot dishcloth.... just dishcloth.
Sorry about that.

Thanks,
Coco Newlon
Wheaton Labs Maven

 
Nicole Alderman
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Coco Newlon wrote:

Nicole Alderman wrote:-  Post a picture of your hot dishcloth in progress



Looks good! But for hot dishcloth.... just dishcloth.
Sorry about that.



Oh no no, these dishcloths must be hot and sexy. No drab dishcloths for this PEP

(I went and edited that word out :-D)

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Coco Newlon
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Thanks!!! Looks great!

Thanks,
Coco Newlon
Wheaton Labs Maven

 
Nicole Alderman
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I merged your stuff with the following thread. I hope that is okay by you.

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I spent my spare minutes over the last couple days crocheting a pot holder for the door of the rocket cooktop, which we have discovered gets quite hot. I used some gorgeous naturally-dyed yarn that Judith Browning very kindly sent to Wheaton Labs, which Paul & Jocelyn were sweet enough to allow me to use. Unfortunately, the door got a lot hotter than expected, and charred the potholder almost instantaneously! Luckily, the charring was on the wrong side, so the right side (the “front”) still looks good, and can be used for actual pot handles. I may need welding gloves for the door!

(Day 23)
Staff note (Nicole Alderman) :

I copied the post from here , but the images didn't carry over. Pasting here in Staff Note:






Just beginning




Decided to add some colors




Finished!



 
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Nicole, I actually don’t think it was cotton. I don’t know for sure, but it feels like wool to me, despite the fact that it burned, which normally doesn’t happen too easily with wool. It’s definitely not acrylic.
 
Nicole Alderman
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When it burnt, did it smell like hair? If not, maybe it was cotton. I might just have to moosage Judith to find the answer to this mystery!

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It did smell like burning hair.
 
Judith Browning
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posted 1 year ago
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Jen and Nicole,
It's definitely wool Not a handspun but from a commercial source.

Wool will char or scorch if the heat source is that hot...it is self extinguishing though.  

(this is where it's nice to have my notifications set to tell me when someone says 'judith'.  I like that option.)

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It's painfully obvious that I'm over 20 years out of practice. It's ugly, but it will get the job done. Despite thinking I gave enough extra at the start, it wnded up less than 10 wide, so I gave up the perfect square to ensure the same total volume of stitches.
The-material.jpg
The material
The material
Work-in-progress.jpg
Work in progress
Work in progress
Finished.jpg
Finished
Finished

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I certify that this badge bit is complete!

 
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posted 11 months ago
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Finally got my hands on some cotton yarn.
B7504978-D09D-4136-81C5-178A659A12FA.jpeg
selected cotton yarn
selected cotton yarn
D372598B-327E-4F20-88F2-1D80C2B4BA70.jpeg
crocheting started
crocheting started
2576188D-3F79-4962-BF16-85D152A0F333.jpeg
dish cloth almost done
dish cloth almost done
8AD2742D-70C1-459A-8580-E7B3226D590E.jpeg
dish cloth completed
dish cloth completed
Staff note (Nicole Alderman) :

I hereby certify that this badge bit is complete!

 
dawn west
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posted 9 months ago
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Oh my, I forgot all about tension on the stitch. I stayed close to 10 inches square, used cotton I had from old projects. The rain in the PNW has driven me inside but at least I can still work on BBs
cotton-and-H-8-hook-partial-work.jpg
cotton and H/8 hook, partial work
cotton and H/8 hook, partial work
done-at-10-by-10-mostly.jpg
done at 10 by 10 mostly
done at 10 by 10 mostly
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I hereby certify this BB complete!

 
Susan Silver
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posted 8 months ago
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For your consideration, my dish cloth.
dish-cloth-1.jpg
Dish cloth material
Dish cloth material
dish-cloth-2.jpg
Crocheting the dish cloth
Crocheting the dish cloth
dish-cloth-3.jpg
Finished dish cloth
Finished dish cloth
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I hereby certify that this badge bit is complete!

 
Cindy Haskin
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I have loved the color combo of green and purple since I was in grade school.  

Here's my cotton crochet dishcloth.
20200216_143319.jpg
Yarn and tools
Yarn and tools
20200216_152117.jpg
Planning on doing a center block of stripes surrounded by concentric circles
Planning on doing a center block of stripes surrounded by concentric circles
20200216_191305-1.jpg
Taa daa! Adding color to the kitchen.
Taa daa! Adding color to the kitchen.

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I hereby certify that this badge bit is complete! (And purple and green are my favorite colors, too!)

 
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Susan Silver wrote:For your consideration, my dish cloth.



Love the colorway you chose, Susan.

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Perry the Purple PEP Platypus is back!

Here we are with our crochet BB attempt!



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I certify that this badge bit is complete!

 
Isa Delahunt
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For potholder use I suggest you make your crochet item from wool yarn, somewhat oversized, and then full it.  That closes up the holes and makes a denser fabric that will offer more protection from hot surfaces.  (Be sure you aren't using 'superwash wool' , which won't felt)  

If you have a washing machine, just throw it in the hot wash, like you'd never do with wool socks or sweaters.  Check it for size and then either pull it back into shape and dry flat or throw it in a hot dryer if you want to continue the felting/shrinking process.  You could also do this by hand.  Wet the finished potholder in warm water, rub some soap on it, and scrub it together between your hands, roll it up, bash it about, unroll, bash it some more, rinse with cold water, use hot water and soap again.  Repeat until you like the amount of shrinkage, then pull back into shape and dry flat.  Fulling is also a great tension reliever, and kids love it too!  
 
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Wow! I am not very skilled with a crochet hook. First ever crochet work, I only dropped a few loops (...every other row...)
IMG_20200501_211452.jpg
Yarn and first (too small) hook
Yarn and first (too small) hook
IMG_20200505_001641_1.jpg
In progress, with actual hook used
In progress, with actual hook used
IMG_20200511_232003_1.jpg
It's a bit over 100 sq in, just not square
It's a bit over 100 sq in, just not square
IMG_20200511_231946_1.jpg
It's a bit over 100 sq in, just not square
It's a bit over 100 sq in, just not square
IMG_20200511_232151_2.jpg
Hanging in its new home
Hanging in its new home

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I have never done this before but I thought it looked like fun and I gave it a shot.  My Grandma left handed taught me right handed to crochet. It was hard on both of us and the lessons didn't get very far.  I knew only the very basics, and had forgotten how to end one row and go to the next, so all the scarves I crocheted were very uneven,  which is why I only did scarves, the fringe on the end hides a multitude of sins.  Thanks for doing this.  The videos posted made it very easy.  Now I am searching out videos to learn more.
IMG_20200520_172938815.jpg
100 % cotton
100 % cotton
IMG_20200520_182730881.jpg
Crotching the dishcloth
Crocheting Dish cloth
IMG_20200520_224715190.jpg
Measuring the dish cloth
Measuring the dish cloth
IMG_20200521_004125436.jpg
Another one i have made!
Another one i have made!

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Jen Fulkerson
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I just wanted you to know you have created a monster.  I seem to be addicted to making dish cloths now.  I know what everyone is getting for Christmas, and Birthdays, and Anniversary, and and and. See what you have done. It isn't pretty.

“We can complain because rose bushes have thorns, or rejoice because thorn bushes have roses.” — Abraham Lincoln

 
Cindy Haskin
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Jen Fulkerson wrote:I just wanted you to know you have created a monster.  I seem to be addicted to making dish cloths now.  I know what everyone is getting for Christmas, and Birthdays, and Anniversary, and and and. See what you have done. It isn't pretty.



Just wait until you decide to make 2 strand bags of a grocery shopping size.
I didn't find a pattern, I created it. Basic rectangle in the round, then continue adding to each side separately an odd number of rows to slip stitch over to the next side, until all 4 sides have these odd rows sticking out.

Next, seam these edges on the wrong side, forming the bottom and beginning of the sides of the bag. (The assembly photo shows 2 corners seamed.) Continue the many rounds to make it deep enough for your needs. Add a 2 strand  double row handle on either side.
20200514_205737.jpg
3 grocery size crocheted bags
3 grocery size crocheted bags
20200506_151947.jpg
Assembly
Assembly

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Jen Fulkerson
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Cindy I love your bags!  They are so cute.  At least they are more useful than 100 dish cloths (ok not 100).

“We can complain because rose bushes have thorns, or rejoice because thorn bushes have roses.” — Abraham Lincoln

 
Cindy Haskin
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Jen Fulkerson wrote:Cindy I love your bags!  They are so cute.  At least they are more useful than 100 dish cloths (ok not 100).


Thanks Jen. It seems I do better when NOT following a pattern. And they are almost as easy as 100 dishcloths! Good luck on giving your entire Christmas card list a set for every kitchen!!

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Carolyne Castner
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Oh I love to knit and crochet!
Here are some of my current projects (some small, most larger, not sure if they'll be accepted for this BB?)

Blanket in progress


Blanket in progress


Scarf in progress *using leftover yarn bits from other projects


I made a set of dishclothes and washclothes for my parents for Christmas, as well as handmade stuffed toys for friends. I'll have to start getting pictures of them while they're "in progress" so I can apply them for BBs!

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*but not for a lack of trying!

 
S Greyzoll
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I opted for the crochet over knitting. I already know how to knit and wanted to learn basic crochet. So here we are. I’m pretty happy with my first crochet item ever.
01C98745-F801-45A6-AF03-3AF3834C01A2.jpeg
Materials
Materials
E420F6B8-8603-4083-8971-ED101445C359.jpeg
Crocheting
Crocheting
1F964CD5-B14D-4A47-A556-A739B334EBB0.jpeg
Finished dishcloth
Finished dishcloth
F91D6A72-7319-4ECB-A6BE-32004CD44D71.jpeg
Sugar n' cream yarn
Sugar n' cream yarn
Staff note (Mike Barkley) :

Not exactly my area of expertise but looks like it meets the requirements. Pretty too. This BB is certified!

 
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I humbly submit the following...
20200727_110433.jpg
Materials
Materials
20200727_114929.jpg
Crocheting dishcloth
Crocheting dishcloth
20200727_125344.jpg
Finished dishcloth
Finished dishcloth

“Anything worth having is worth working for.” ~Ken Rossignol
Living in the O-H, Zone 6b, always growin' and learnin'.

Staff note (Ashley Cottonwood) :

I certify this BB complete! And you get a 'textiles' Airbadge!

 
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Gorgeous Holly!

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Holly Magnani
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Ashley Cottonwood wrote:Gorgeous Holly!



Thanks!

“Anything worth having is worth working for.” ~Ken Rossignol
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May Lotito
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Does Tunisian crochet count? I made one dishcloth/kitchen towel out of recycled cotton/linen yarn.
crochet1.JPG
[Thumbnail for crochet1.JPG]
crochet2.JPG
[Thumbnail for crochet2.JPG]
crochet3.JPG
[Thumbnail for crochet3.JPG]
Staff note (Ash Jackson) :

That looks amazing! I certify this BB is complete. Congrats on your second Air Badge!

 
Cam Lee
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I'm an intermediate crocheter and have no need for another dishcloth. Is it acceptable if I post similar progress photos of another more complicated crochet project?

Am I scavenger-hunting right?

 
Cam Lee
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May Lotito wrote:Does Tunisian crochet count? I made one dishcloth/kitchen towel out of recycled cotton/linen yarn.



That looks amazing! Much denser than standard single crochet. I'll have to look up Tunisian crochet now.

Am I scavenger-hunting right?

 
Nicole Alderman
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Cam Lee wrote:I'm an intermediate crocheter and have no need for another dishcloth. Is it acceptable if I post similar progress photos of another more complicated crochet project?



I think that--for this Badge Bit--if the complicated crochet project has a 10x10 square of crochet, then we can count it.  

It sure does make it easier for us certifiers, though,  if you make the thing listed in the badge bit. That makes it super quick and easy to judge, and makes it a lot easier for people--like Mike Barkely above, and myself--who don't know how to crochet to certify it if it follows the requirements.

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May Lotito
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Cam Lee wrote:

Much denser than standard single crochet. I'll have to look up Tunisian crochet now.



Tunisian crochet has some unique characteristics. It's suitable for something more stable. Here are some samples done with regular tunisian crochet hook and circular one. Most of my yarns are acrylic so I didn't use them in the BB.
tunisian.JPG
[Thumbnail for tunisian.JPG]
 
Cam Lee
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May Lotito wrote:

Cam Lee wrote:

Much denser than standard single crochet. I'll have to look up Tunisian crochet now.



Tunisian crochet has some unique characteristics. It's suitable for something more stable. Here are some samples done with regular tunisian crochet hook and circular one. Most of my yarns are acrylic so I didn't use them in the BB.



Now I know what I want to do for this BB :)

Am I scavenger-hunting right?

 
Zoe Ward
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Here are my pics for my badge bit

textile.crochet1.jpg
Materials
Materials
textile.crochet2.jpg
Mostly finished
Mostly finished
textile.crochet3.jpg
Finished dishcloth
Finished dishcloth
Staff note (Ash Jackson) :

I certify this BB approved! Welcome to Permies! Welcome to SkIP! Enjoy your new Air Badge in Textiles!

 
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Trying out some Tunisian "knit" stitch crochet. I'm going to crochet another panel and make a cover to go with the sew a pillow BB.
IMG_20200826_211407.jpg
Materials
Materials
IMG_20200911_100542.jpg
Part way thru
Part way thru
IMG_20200911_151455.jpg
FInished dishcloth
FInished dishcloth

Am I scavenger-hunting right?

Staff note (Ash Jackson) :

I certify this BB complete! Enjoy your new Air Badge in Textiles.

 
Opalyn Rose
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Location: Washington State
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posted 1 month ago
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Crochet a dishcloth with double and triple crochet stitches. Included a hanging loop.

Learned about a new way to turn and not "chain up"
https://youtu.be/oDHqT_rYMlM?t=385
Tip #12 - How to Prevent Holes at Side of Work
01.JPG
Materials - cotton and crochet hook
Materials - cotton and crochet hook
02.JPG
not happy with edges so I learned a different way to turn
not happy with edges so I learned a different way to turn
03.JPG
Finished - much happier with new turn (don't chain up or count turn stitch - see video link)
Finished - much happier with new turn (don't chain up or count turn stitch - see video link)
Sheep.JPG
A crochet Sheep Hot Pad - 3-D crochet (about 16" x 16")
A crochet Sheep Hot Pad - 3-D crochet (about 16" x 16")

Co-Steward of a Natural Burial Cemetery in south-central Washington State

Staff note (Ash Jackson) :

I certify this BB complete!

 
Janet Bailey
Posts: 17
Location: Big Bend area - North Florida (zone 8b)
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posted 3 weeks ago
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Would a knitted cloth satisfy the requirement for this BB? I like to knit my washcloths and dishcloths.
This is a 9 1/2" square waffle-knit cloth in cotton/linen blend.
The project pictures show the yarn I used, the project on the needles, and the finished cloth.



Waffle-Knit-Spa-Day-Facecloth_CotLin-dk-weight-on-size-6-needles.jpg
Cotton/Linen Blend dk-weight yarn and project in progress on size 6 needles
Cotton/Linen Blend dk-weight yarn and project in progress on size 6 needles
Waffle-Knit-Spa-Day-Facecloth_CotLin-dk-weight.jpg
Finished Waffle-Knit Facecloth (washcloth) - soft and absorbent
Finished Waffle-Knit Facecloth (washcloth) - soft and absorbent

"Bend with the wind, take things as they come."
Thalassa Crusoe, To Everything There Is A Season

Staff note :

Knitting is acceptable, but this Badge Bit does require 10" x 10"

 
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